Skip to main content

Foreclosure Attorneys in Lake Charles, LA

Directory of foreclosure attorneys in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Verify credentials with the state bar before hiring.

20 attorneys listed
Updated May 2026
Lake Charles, LA
Important: Listings are compiled from publicly available sources and have not been independently verified by BeforeAttorney.com. We do not endorse any attorney or guarantee outcomes. Verify licensing and disciplinary status with the State Bar of Louisiana before hiring.
Showing 20 foreclosure attorneys in Lake Charles, LA Listings are displayed in no particular order and are not ranked by BeforeAttorney. Order does not constitute a recommendation or endorsement of any attorney.
The Johnson Firm - Lake Charles Attorneys
1419 Ryan St, Lake Charles, LA 70601
(337) 282-8556 johnsonfirmla.com
Morris & Dewett LLC
4865 Ihles Rd, Lake Charles, LA 70605
(337) 242-3138 morrisdewett.com
Shamieh Law PLLC
707 Dr Michael Debakey Dr Suite A, Lake Charles, LA 70601
(337) 492-0426 shamiehlaw.com
Sudduth & Associates, LLC
1109 Pithon St, Lake Charles, LA 70601
(833) 783-3884 saa.legal
Law Offices of John Green Jr.
1135 Hodges St, Lake Charles, LA 70601
(337) 990-0060 johngreenjr.com
Packard LaPray Attorneys at Law
2201 Oak Park Blvd, Lake Charles, LA 70601
(337) 431-7170 packardlapraylakecharles.com
The Law Office of Christian D. Chesson
2812 1st Ave, Lake Charles, LA 70601
(337) 436-5297
Devin Fontenot, Attorney at Law
2706 Hodges St, Lake Charles, LA 70601
(337) 508-2627 dfontenotlaw.com
Veron Bice Law Firm
721 Kirby St, Lake Charles, LA 70601
(337) 310-1600 veronbice.com
Lorenzi & Barnatt, L.L.C.
713 Kirby St, Lake Charles, LA 70601
(337) 436-8401
Sigler, Arabie & Cannon
630 Kirby St, Lake Charles, LA 70601
(337) 439-2033 siglerlaw.com
Watson James A
5750 Lake St Suite 300, Lake Charles, LA 70605
(337) 474-4886 jimwatsonlawfirm.com
Gayle Law Firm/Tom Gayle
713 Kirby St, Lake Charles, LA 70601
(337) 494-1220 gaylelaw.com
David J. Klann, Bankruptcy Attorney
791 Bayou Pines E Unit 1, Lake Charles, LA 70601
(337) 426-1500 klannlaw.com
Gerald J. Casey
613 Alamo St Suite B, Lake Charles, LA 70601
(337) 474-5005 caseylaw.net
Robichaux, Mize, Wadsack, Richardson & Watson
1777 Ryan St, Lake Charles, LA 70601
(337) 433-0234 rmwlegal.com
David J. Williams, Attorney at Law
827 Pujo St, Lake Charles, LA 70601
(337) 494-1023 dwilliamsattorney.com
Stockwell Sievert Viccellio Clements & Shaddock
127 Broad St, Lake Charles, LA 70601
(337) 436-9491 ssvcs.com
Scofield, Gerard, Pohorelsky, Gallaugher & Landry, LLC, Attorneys at Law
901 Lakeshore Dr # 900, Lake Charles, LA 70601
(337) 433-9436 sgpgl.com
Drost Law Firm
411 Clarence St, Lake Charles, LA 70601
(337) 436-4546 drostlawfirm.com

Foreclosure attorneys in Lake Charles Louisiana help homeowners facing default on their mortgage. Louisiana is a judicial foreclosure state which means lenders must file a lawsuit to foreclose. This process gives homeowners legal rights and opportunities to respond before losing their home.

What Does a Foreclosure Attorney in Lake Charles Cost?

Foreclosure attorney fees in Louisiana typically range from 1,500 to 5,000 dollars for a standard contested case. Some attorneys charge a flat fee while others bill hourly at rates between 200 and 400 dollars per hour. Costs vary based on case complexity, court appearances, and whether the matter goes to trial. This is general information and not legal advice.

* Cost estimates are general ranges based on publicly available data and compiled using automated research tools. Actual fees vary by attorney and case complexity. This is not legal advice — consult directly with an attorney for fee specifics.

Frequently Asked Questions

How long does foreclosure take in Louisiana?
Louisiana foreclosure typically takes 60 to 90 days from the filing of the petition. However the timeline can vary based on court schedules and whether the homeowner contests the action. The accelerated process under Louisiana law does not require a public sale hearing in some cases.
Can I stop a foreclosure in Louisiana after the sheriff sale?
After the sheriff sale in Louisiana the homeowner generally loses the right to redeem the property. Louisiana law does not provide a statutory right of redemption after a judicial foreclosure sale. Acting before the sale is critical to preserving ownership.